Newspaper Page Text
ifltl Amiga a BANifft* StNDAY JUNE if, 1W
&£
I THI fiAKCA ANO UNOtftTAKg/t
Wit Mn a block of homes, oar town's pridS,
| That fronts upon a growing boslnesa street
An stores well filed up. ornate and neat.
With signs onUl. -destriusurers to gnkle.
One store was tilled and honored by a baker
With a line show of cake and bread baked
browp. .
Nest door to him. the fanciest front In town.
Was the fine outfit of a;, undertaker.
Tor want of trade and seeking better clover,'
They moved their bnslnace both to other
I quarters
For the convenience at eons and daughters.
People who eat or those whose eating is over.
On being questioned why they moved away.
The baker said. "Few persons now lived
\ there."
' The undertaker said, with looks of care,
"That not a death had he in many a day."
—Edward 8. Creamer in New York Son.
SARY AND TOBE.
For weeks there had been no serious
trouble in my school on Raccoon moon-
tain. The rule against the use of tobacco
was no longer resisted. The married
people were learning well; so. too, were
the “grass widowers and widows." The
little ones were more lovable every day.
One morning, however, our peace was
disturbed by the news of a fight on the
way home from school the evening be
fore. A dozen or more were implicated.
By noon I had a very correct account
of the affair. That afternoon 1 requested
the guilty ones to remain after school.
. Little groups of two, three or four
stood around and discussed matters in
awestruck whispers. I heard one or
two little girls say:
“The teacher tol Henry to stay. Did
yon know she did?”
“La, no, did she? D’recldn Henry’ll
git a whoopin? Wonldn’ that be aw
ful fer a big boy lack Henry (he was 24
years old) to be whooped? She can’t
whoop Henry. Ho’s bigger’n she is."
When school was dismissed, half a
dozen children in my room kept their
seats. As the, line came down stairs soAo
four or five dropped out of it and took
seats in the rear of my room. I motion
ed them front and went out to see the
rest off.
Some went lingeringly, glancing back
through the window to where the cul
prits sat.
When 1 came into the room, afnnereal
gloom seemed to have settled on the lit
tle group. 1 could imagine that it had
just settled there, for I was confident
that before my entrance sundry winks
and smiles had been exchanged.
Sary Camp and Tobe Mullins were the
principals; the others were simply acces
sories.
Sary was a thin, png nosed girl, who
looked old enough to have had years of
experience. Tobe was a. freckle faced,
cross eyed hoy, perhaps two years older
than Sary.
“We’ll hear from Tobe and Sarah first.
1 am sure Tobe will be gallant enough
to allow Sarah to speak first. Besides,
if she does, he will have the last word.”
“I don’ cyur," said Tobe. “Hut if 1
git the Isis’ word hit'll be the first time
Sary ever lemme have hit" And one of
his cross eyes winked slyly at the other
as a titter went through the room.
“Go on, Sarah. Tell all about this
trouble you and Tobe had on your way
home from school.
“Well, Til jist tell you heow hit wuz.
As a passel uv us wuz gwine home yis-
terday evenin we stopped jist t’other
side uv Mr. Milligin’s on that rocky hill
to rest We all set deown, an we wuz
all a-settin talkin, an me an Tobe Mul
lins wuz a little peace off from the bal
ance nv ran, an (here Sary blushed) Tobe
he tried to kiss me. 1 don’t let no boy
kiss me (swelling with conscious virtue),
an I jist nped an hit him in the meouth
1th his dinner bucket The led fell offn
the bucket, an jist then Henry Taylor he
come up an he says, says he, ‘Whnt's
matter, Tobe?’ an he kicked Tohe’s buck
et led deown the bluff.
“Tobe he tuck and slapped Henry ’caze
he kicked the backet led, an then Bob
Taylor he ran np an kicked’' Tobe’s
bucket an knocked it down the bluff.
Tobe he picked np a rock an hit Boh, an
then the balance nv the Taylor boys an
the Joneses jined Tin. Jist then Brother
Henry he come long an he says: ’Whnt’s
the matter hyur? Whnt yon all on Tobe
feif
“Thar wuzn’t much fightin aifter that
I blieve the Taylor beys th’owed some
more rocks too."
Tobe was evidently very much pleased
that Sary’s story was so favorable to him
self, bat when she remarked by way of
conclusion: “Hit all started tram Tobe
tryin to kiss me. If hit hadn’t been fer
thati tharo’d V been nothin nv hit, an if
yon whoop anybody Tobe he’s the one to
whoop.” . He blurted opt:
“Buy Camp cussed.”
This remark was variously received.
The Taylors and Joneses giggled. Sary
uttered not a word, hnt every featnro.of
her face, even to the tip of her pug nose,
and her entire manner said plainly:
i “That heats me."
And 8ary’s 18-year-old brother Harry
said, “Wen, that’s the fast time I’ve
hyurd Sary’cased nvenssin sence she
jined the church.”
i Sary brightened at this and remarked
with animation, “Tee, an Fve had my
health a heap better sence I jined the
church."
l Her simple faith moved me. It
•o like that of the woman of old who
thought hat to touch the hem of his gar
ment and be made whole.
I “What did 8arah say, Tobe?"
’ “She said, ‘Dad blame yon, yon liT"
black devil.’"
“That hain’t casein,” said Sary. “I
hyurd paw say that, an I axed him if hit
was enssin, and he said hit wuzn’, an
paw’s a church member too.”
“My pap hain’t no church member, an
I axed Mm if hit wuz cussin, an he said
coarse hit wuz,” said Tobe.
“Hit ain’t cussin, is hit?” said Sary,
appealing to me aa the court of last re
sort
Not caring to decide so important
fotewas triumphant and Saiycfeei*
fallen. Further inquiry brought out lit
tle that was new on either side. After
admonitions on my part and good prom
ises on the part of the children we set
out for borne together. Oar road was
the same for 100 yards perhaps; then the
children went np the mountain, and I
went down. 1 stood still in the read
and watched them until atom hid them
from view. The last glimpse I had of
them they were waving hats and son-
bonnets at me.
That evening I sat alone on the moun
tainside until the shadows darkened
round me, and the freshening wind of
the twilight brought sweet odors from
many a flower. I was building air cas
tles, and, as is the habit of mothers and
teachers, they were peopled with other
forms and faces than my own.
For more 10 years I did not see
Raccoon mountain, though every year,
especially in the spring and summer, my
heart was sick for the sight of it, its
trees, its flowers, its cliffs, and with hut
a breath of wild honeysuckle.there came
the music of the wind among the pines,
the tinkling of cowbells and the notes of
the Bchoolbell mingling with childish
laughter. The desire grew upon me
year by year, and when last summer I
stood among well remembered scenes on
Raccoon mountain I felt I was home
again. It is true the babies I had known
were hoys and girls; the boys and girls,
young men and women; the young men
and women, middle aged; the middle
aged, old, and the old—gone.
I was thinking of all this when some
one called my name. I looked into a
homely face, bright with a welcoming
smile.
“Why, it’s Sarah."
“Oh, yon knowed me, didn’t you?
Aifter 10 yurs you knowed me, - " and Sary
laughed, and we looked into each other’s
face to see the changes that we knew
must be there. Then Sary stepped back
and drew a man, whom I had scarcely
noticed, to her tide. With a smile and
something of a blush she said:
This is”
This is Tobe. Of course it is." The
cross eyes were the same, though the
hair was somewhat darker. As I looked
at Sary and Tobe the years fell away
from ns, and we were back in the little
schoolhouse on the mountain once more.
The stirring of a tiny bundle in Tobe’s
arms brought us all back. As I took the
little atom of humanity in my arms I
knew that I was looking down in the
face of the most wonderful baby that
ever existed, although its nose was a de
cided pug and its eyes slightly at cross
purposes. Sary and Tobe watched it
with pride as it blinked at me wisely
and took its fist out of its mouth to coo
at me.
Sary and Tobe, with many others,
come to the little station to see me off
when 1 left Raccoon mountain. As 1
stood on the platform of the rear car, and
old friends waved their adieus, my eyes
were misty. When my vision cleared, 1
saw Sary and Tobe climbing the moun
tain together, and Tobe was carrying
the baby. Then I remembered the air
castles I Iihd bnilt as I sat on the moun
tain 10 years before. Fair castles they
were, bnt not so fair as the one Sary and
Tobe had built for themselves.—Mar
garet McLanghlin in Cincinnati Post
CURES RISING
.-. BREAST
WBBS*
mid-wife for many yean, and in eacb ease
where "Mother's Frkari” hadbeenused It has
accomplished wonders and reHevedmuch
angering. It is the best remedy for rising of
the breast known, and worth the pricefor that
aloe-. Mas. M. M. Bbustek,
Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, “ receipt
of price, *L» perbotOt.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
dotd by <n druggists. MMSti, OS.
s
EABOARD AIRLINE'S*jAJkCDl’LE.
IN EFFECT NAY llhjBK
Atlanta and Washington 3)
THI CIHlTESt Sotlttffll MI.
Richmond k Danville Railroad
r.v.nnnont us man*** roans.s
Condensed Schs 'ala, ia effest
Easters Time.
Jane 4th.
NOBTHWA
Ne. 3s.
D Uy.
No 10.
Daily.
Naif.
Daily
Northbound
1M
Allan's. [C )lv 4 46 pm
Atlantal K.) It 5 4'> pm
Jug TffSsrD It 7 23 pm
Athens, It 8 05 pm
Elberton, It 9 00 pm
Abbeville. lv'OOOpm
Green wood, Ir 10 35 pm
C-inlon, lvi.OTptu
Chester lvU18»m
Monroe, tlv ISO am
Hamlet, ar 3 IS am
Charlotte, iv 10 00 pm
Wilmington It 5 to pm
Hamlet,
Raleigh
Raleigh
Durham,
Weldon,
Weldon, lv 9 25 am
Portsmouth ar U 36 am
Norfolk, ar it 45 am
Weldon, lv 9 vo am
•Petersburg,It 10 55 am
t etersburg.lv 1103 ami
Richmond, ar 1145 am
Richmond, lv 1104pn>
Freder’ksb'g ax 2 01 pm
Alexandria, nr 3 47 pm
Washington, ar 4 Of pm
Baltimore, ar 5 S7 pm
l’Llladclp'a,ai 7 49 pm
New York, ar 10 55 ( m
Boston, ar 7 09 am
(Washington St. Stat’n
•Union Station.
OBABOARD A1R-UNB. SCHEDULE.—
Schedule In effect May 7th 1893.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 88.:ilNo. 134.
Daily. (Daily,
C0am;4 46 pm
1127pm
13 50pm
145pm
212pm
* lvpm
Success In Hatching Sturgeon.
An important step in fish culture has
recently been made by the United States
commission of fisheries. Commissioner
Marshall McDonald will be able to dem
onstrate that the artificial culture of the
sturgeon is as practicable as that of-the
shad or trout. The sturgeon fishery pro
duces a most important export in its
caviare. It is one of tbemost valuable
of the coast industries, and its present
condition seems to warrant all the efforts
of scientific fish culture. In 1888 exper
iments in the hatching of sturgeon were
carried on at Delaware City, Del., by the
commission, bnt they wero so little sue
cessful that until the present no farther
efforts were deemed advisable.
The results that have just been at
tained at the same locality by an assist
ant of the commission, Dr. Bashford,
dean of Colombia college. New York,
seem, however, to be most important
In his trial experiment he has employed
a floating hatching case of his own de
sign and has succeeded in hatching sev
eral thousand young sturgeon. The
floating cases were filled with fertilized
eggs and moored in a strong, brackish
current The eggs were hatched in 94
hoars.—New York Times.
Keeping Still H»lf w Minute.
There was no sound except the faint
and regular tick of a watch. Otherwise
silence and gloom pervaded the elegantly
furnished drawing room.
In one chair sat a beautiful girl, her
Ups tightly closed, her eyes staring
straight before her and her every mus
cle tense with a powerful effort of self
control. In another sat a young man
whose face expressed seriousness bnt
confidence. In his hand he held an open
watch, which he observed, cloeely, only
raising his eyes now and then to glance
at the beautiful girl, who seemed to he
in such sgony. Five seconds, 10,15,20
seconds passed. The position of neither
the young man nor beautiful girl had
changed. Suddenly her eyes gleamed
with a wild light; herboeom heaved; she
clasped her hands convulsively.
“I most speakl” hurst from her blood
less Ups.
“Twenty-four seconds,” said the young
man as he closed the watch and put
hack into his pocket “Yon lose the
caramels by six seconds exactly.”
He had bet on a sore thing, bqt she
wot not—Truth.
As Energetic) American Girt.
Miss Jennie Young, the American girl
who bnilt a railroad to the extensive salt
deposits she owns in Chihuahua, has re
ceived from the Mexican government
valuable concession in the form of
privilege for the establishment of colo-
B Cion, lv 7 30 pm
New ho k lv 1216 am
Phtladelp’a It 7 20 am
Baltimore, lv 942 am
Washington lv 10 67 am
Alexandria. It 1118 am
.Fredr'ksb’g lv 107 pm
I Richmond, ar 3 06 pm
Richmond, It 3 25 pm
•Pete’Bburglv 4 00 pm
tPetereburg It 4 06 pm
Weldon, ar 641pm
It 3S5am
ar 615 am
lv 634
Iv 6 00 am
ar’ 9 Coa.n
Southbound, UT
Lv. Ath«aa 8 90 p.m 101 5 am
• m u Lula..... 9 56 .m 2 49 p.m U 55 a m
“ Toccoa. . .10 42 p m 814 p.m 110 p m
“ Charlotte, 8 45 p.m 9 #7 a.m 7 46 p.m
«• Salisbury., 5“4pm 1049ajn 945-,m
" Greensboro 624 p.w 6 35am 11 20 pm
Ar. Riebmond, 7 00 a.m 2 55pm 700 am
« Washington 6 46 ajn 9 65 p.m 10 40 a n
“Baltimore,. 8 05am 6 40 p.m 12 00 d m
“ Philadelphia 10 >0 a m 6 40 p.m 2 2J p m
New York,..1253pm 7 60pjn S2jp.m
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENBRU, MANAGER.
Augusta, Ga., April 82 d, 1893.
Commencing April Ud the following schedules will be operated All trains, run by 20
Meridian Time. The achedulea are subject to change without aolioe to the public.
'
READ DOWN.
READ CP.
Night 1
Express.
sa |
• STATIONS.
Fast
Train.
A
Night
Kxprsaa.
Norfolk, It 3 05 pm
Portsmouth It 3 20 pm
Weldon, ar 535 pm
Weldon,
Durham,
Raleigh.
Raleigh,
Ham'et,
lv 6 50 pm
ar 84 r pm
ar 815 pm
It 835 pm
aril oo pm
iWilmingtou.lT 6 00 pm
Charlotte, lviooipm
Hamlet, It 11 01 pm
Monroe, lv 12 60 am
Chester, It 2 00 am
Clinton, It 314 am
Greenwood. 1 v 3 57 am
Abbeville, lv 6 21 am
klbertcn, lv 519 am
Ath ns, It 6 18 am
Jug Tavern It 6 54 am
Atlanta, (E) ar 8 30 am
Atlanta, (C) ar 7 to am
i*Unlon Station,
tWashington St, Sta.
SOUTHBOUND.
Eastern Time
Except Atl’ta
No. U7.|No.r41,
Daily Dally.
8(5 pm
9 00 pm
'000 pm
10 26 pm
1107 pm
Lv AtlautaAr 7 35am 6 45pm
U.Depot City,
It Athens ar
arElbeiton It
ar Abbevill It
arfer’nw’d It
ar Clinton It
6l8am
519am
4 Slam
8 57aiu
314am
6 1 .
4 13pm
3 09pm
2 4lpm
.1 4iptn
5lpm
6 20pm
1218 amiar Chester It
145 am ar Monroe It
200am
12 60am
11 4Ram
10 16am
3 34pm
4 ) 8pm
4 34pm
56pm
25pm
10 36pm
It Clinton ar
arN’wb’ry lv
ar P’sp’ity lv
arCormblalT
ar Sumter It
arCh'lest’n It
1 30pm
12 35pm
12 22pm
1100am
943am
7 foam
1016pm ar u’llogt’n lv T 00am
N'i.SI.
Dally.
Elberton Accommodation.
No. 45.
Dally.
3 30pm
eoipm
6 3ipm
7 25pm
8 46pm
tv.: Atlanta, nr
nr Lawrencevill e, It
ar Jug Tavern It
ar Atl'Ons It
ar Elberton lv
10 00am
9 SCam
8 Siam
8 03am
6 45am
The Elberton Accommodation atop, stall sta
tions between Atlanta and Elberton..
WESTWARD.
No. 87.
Daily.
No: 11
Daily.
tx.Sun
Lt. Athens....
▲r. Atlanta...
1016 a.m 5 20 p.m
8 15 p.m 7 *2 pan
4 56 pja 9 80 pjn
EASTWARD.
No. 12.
Drily.
Me: 18.
Deily.
ex Sun.
,109pm
h 2' p m
II 4t p m
J116 p m
,206am
7218 am
{2 41 am
l 2l6am
111 am
90am
88 am
58 a m
25am
41 a m
11 am
39am
52 a m
13 a m
89 am
06 a m
22am
44 a m
58am
0V a m
Warn
Lv. Atlanta..
Ar. Lola....
Ar. Athena.
• CO a.m
1212 p.m
2 00 p.m
• OOpjn
834pm
10 15 pan
Nos. 9 and 10 Pnllman Sleeper between
Montgomery and Atlanta and New York.
Noe. 87 and 88—Wasx agton and houth-
western Vestibuled Limited, between Atlanta
and New York. Through Pnllman Sleepers
between New York and New Orleans, also be
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Nos 11 and 12 Pnllman Ballet Bleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta.
BETWEEN LULA AND ATHENS.
Eastern Time— Half rn houi faster than An.-
ens Time.
SOUTHBOUND.
NORTHBOUND.
First Class.
Passenger
.N.E.RB
I Stations.
11
Dally
P.M.
8 4)
8 67
9 18
988
9 60
10 02
10 10
9
Drilyi
First Class
Passenger.
10
Dally
P.M. Lv. Ar.
12 is ...Lula...
12 35 Gillsville
12 53
1 13
1 30
1 40
_ .200
P.M. P.M.
. B. GREEN,
Gen’l Mgr.,
Washington, D. C.
Mavsv’le
H. Grove
Nichols’ n
. Center..
P.M.
6 55
6 37
e 50
6 02
5 43
5 38
520
Dally
frfi 1
li 36
11 25
11 02
10 43
10 33
10 15
.▼ P.M. A,M.
SOL. HAAS,
Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C.
THE “ BELLE” ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Commencing Snnday, June 4th, 1893,
the 5 ir-Line “Belle” accommodation train will
run drily on the following schedule, Eastern
time:
Daily except Sunday, leaves Cornelia at 6:15
a. m., arrives Atlanta 9:15 a. m.
Sundays,haves Cornelia at 8:00 a. m.,arrives at
Atlanta 10:50 a m.
Drily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta at 6:00
p. m., arrives st Cornells 9;00 p. m.
Sunders, leaves Atlanta at 8:50 p. m.,
rives at Cornelia 6:48 p. m.
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Division
The Fast Mall from New York at 4 a. m con
nects with No. 1’7 at Washington.
No. 134 has Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers
from Atlanta to Washington. Parlor can from
Washington to New York.
No 117 has Pnllman Vestibule Sleepers New
York to Washington, and Pullman Vestibule
Sleepers Washington to Atlanta,
For Pullman Resort ation Tickets, and further
Information, apply to the folio a ink Agents,
R. D. MANN, Tloket Agent, -
No, 4, Kimball House.
H. W. B. GLOVER,
Division Pa«««ntmr Agent, Atlanta. -
For all Information, write
O.W.TAY' OR, 8. P.A.
No. 4. Kimball House, Atlanta, Pa,
O. V. SMITH, JOHN C. W1NDEU.
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
Horses,
Mules,
Horses.
Condensed Feheuuie oi Passenger Trains—In
Effect June 4th, 1893.
SOUTHBOUND. NOBTHBOUWD.
First-Class -I ass. First C. ass—Pass.
87
Daily
11
Dally
35
Dally
36
Dally
12
Daily
39
Daily
AIM.
A. M
P.
M
Lt Ar
A.
M.
P
M
P.M.
9
38
itro
10
JO
Charlotte
3
46
7
46
8
14
9
43
12 CO
10
28
.. Lodo ..
3
S3
7
35
8
06
D
63
12 Dl
in
39
Belmont.
3
28
7
22
7
66
10
00
12 72
10
48
.Lowell.
3
20
7
12
7
48
10
10
233
10
67
Gastonia.
3
III
7
00
7
38
10
21
12 47
ii
07
Bessemer
2
69
6
46
7
27
in
W
12 57
n
15
K'g’s Mt-
2
M
6
36
7
20
10
4 a
113
ii
28
•Grover .
2
38
6
18
7
08
10
48
1 22
ii
38
Bl’ksb’rg
2
80
6
07
7
0
u
.'3
140
ii
10
G«. Alleys.
2
17
6
60
6
46
it
12
151
12
'0
Thckety
2
07
6
37
6
36
ii
V2
203
12
10
Cowppns,
1
68
5
26
6
28
u
3*
206
12
12
.< Ull ion .
1
50
5
22
6
16
11
30
2 13
12
18
Mt Zion..
1
»1
5
IS
6
20
n
37
2 21
12
25
fDt’i-li’rg
1
43
5
05
6
12
ii
42
225
12
29
8p June.
1
40
6
0?
6
0W
ii
45
230
12
31
F’rFot’si
1
3b
4
17
«
03
ii
C3
2 41
1!
44
Welllor d
1
27
4
45
6
15
n
68
2 49
12
ro
Duncan’s
1
22
4
37
6
50
12
07
268
12
68
.(-rear’s.
1
It
4
27
5
41
12
14
307
1
O'
Tailor*.
1
16
4
17
6
35
12
28
325
1
20
Gr- nville
12
41
4
03
6
23
12
s:
3 42
1
5>0
Crosswell
12
32
3
42
5
12
H
47
400
1
41
Erslej
12
22
3
82
5
01
12
58
4 12
1
62
Liberty..
12
10
3
19
4
61
1
to
425
2
06
•Central.
11
r>7
a
06
4
33
p.
M.
P. M.
A.
M
Ar Lv
P.
M.
p
M.
p
M.
Dr. Edward P. Halstead,
PRACTICAL
FROM HEREFORD, ENGLAND.
B EGS to inform the pnblie generally that
be will attend Athens, Ga., st
Messrs. Bailey & Murray’s Stable,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
For the Treatment of
Lame and Siek Horses & Moles.
N. B.—Boney and ether Enlargements of
long standing successfully removed.
TERMS MODERATE.
Reference as to ability, Ac, M P.
B*e e, Esq - Attorney at Law, Wajhmgton, Ga^
. Jans 19—It
HORSE SHOEING
IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
BY Mr. S- D- HERN.
H AYING bought oat the shop on Prison
avenue, formerly run by MR. E. H.
BROWN, and having put first-lass workmen
in charge, am prepared to do all kinds of an till
ing Terms reasonable. Your patronage re
spectfully solicited.
WE HADDOCK.
May 80—dU
SOUTH BOUND.
Northbound.
First Class—Pass.
Fir t Ciasn-
Pass.
37
Daily
11
Dally
36
Dally
Stations.
86
Daily
12
Dally
38
DaUy
P.
H.
P.
M.
A,
M.
lv. Ar
P.
M.
P.
M
P
M.
1
15
4
35
2
10
•Central,.
ii
>2
2
45
4
33
1
12
4
44
2
17
Calhoun,.
n
44
2
85
4
27
1
20
4
49
2
3?.
•Keowee.
ii
89
2
30
4
23
1
37
6
12
2
32
..Seneca.
11
30
2
15
4
14
1
45
6
11
2
40
Rlcotind.
H
2?
2
04
4
07
1
62
6
20
2
4S
W’mlnstr
II
15
1
f 2
4
Oil
2
00
6
M
2
55
Harbins.
11
07
1
39
3
M
2
08
6
37
3
03
Madlaon.
19
5 9
1
79
8
47
2
15
ft
44
3
08
.Folsom.
:o
53
l
21
3
42
. 2
24
5
66
3
18
10
43
1
10
3
33
2
34
G
10
3
32
A
1«
31
12
56
3
23
2
65
6
25
8
45
M
JO
21
12
42
3
14
2
57
6
4<
3
46
Do
10
18
12
39
3
12
3
03
6
67
3
55
Longview
lo
10
12
28
8
03
3
14
7
10
4
06
.Benton,.
9
58
12
14
2
CO
3
15
7
12
4
07
.. Lulu,..
9
56
12
12
2
49
3
34
7
21
4
17
W. Sulph
9
46
12
to
2
4)
3
30
■ 7
3(1
4
21
N. Holl’d
9
39
11
to
2
33
3
33
7
S3
4
27
Gain’ sv’l
9
55
11
*6
2
30
3
42
7
45
4
38
..Odell’s
9
25
11
58
2
91
3
47
7
62
4
41
F. lirarnh
9
20
11
26
2
l!
3
56
8
03
4
61
.. Buford
9
09
11
13
2
05
4
05
8
14
5
00
gu«anee.
8
67
11
0.
1
54
4
14
K
25
6
10
..Duluth.
8
48
10
til
1
45
4
32
8
39
5
18
Norcross.
8
30
10
39
1
3/
4
SS
8
60
5
26
Dora villo.
8
32
10
31
1
29
4
SO
8
62
5
27
rhamblee
8
50
10
28
1
28
4
35
8
T8
5
32
Goodwin
8
25
19
22
1
m
4
41
9
•10
5
40
Belt June,
8
16
10
10
1
4
«
42
9
11
5
41
Peachttee
8
14
10
5
1
.
4
9
30
5
66
.Atlanta.
s
IK)
9
5j
l
1
P.
M.
P
M
A
M.
Ar Lv
p.
V,.
A
P,
M
Southbound.
Northbound,
15 17
S’a Only Ex.iun.
18 16
Ex.Sun. B’n only
A»M. A,M. P.M.
8.9).... 615.... Cornelia.... 9.(9....
808.. .. 0.23-... Longview... 8.50....
858.. .. 6.37.... Bellfon 8.31....
8>.... 6 39.... Lula 8.14....
8 *7.... 8 51.... White sulph’r 8,28....
8.46.. .. 7.00-.-. N. Holland, 8.15....
8.11.. .. 7.03.... Gainesville, AM....
9 83.... 7.16.... Odell’s .. 8.06....
olpi. 7,23....Klo»cry B’ch7.52...
928.. .. 737.... Buford 7,88...
9,37.
9.44
10.00-
10.00 ...
10.U-"
1V.23 ...
last-...
1033....
Suwanee
7.23....
Duluth 7-16.... 4 54
A.M: AJf.
7.50.
AOS.
819.. .. Norciwa
8 30 Doraville,.
8 33.... Chamb ee.
8.41.. . Goodwin’*,.. 6,35....
856.. .. Belt Junct’n 620....
866.. .. Peachtree.. 619....
9.15— Atlanta...... 6ICO ...
Ar. Lr. P.M,
P.M,
6.48
648
6.22
6.20
6.07
6.68
A52
540
5.13
6.-0
6,06
6 43....
4.43
418
406
4.tS
8.80
PM.
niesinthe states of Chihuahua and Coha-
hnila. Mias Young has gone to England
^ to make arrangements for bringing over
matter, I simply said, “It is "certainly ’ several thousand English families to set- « . >mm imh
not an expression that either a lady ora tie upon the lands she ha# secured from ****
the government
The finest assortment of pa
net stock in the oity at th*
For detailed information as to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep
ing car reserratioas, confer with local agents
oraddresa—
w. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pasa. Ag’t, _ Asa’i Gen. Pais, Ag’t J
J.A.D01
DGDsSiL’SnDoriatondonl.
ta, Ga.
Atlanta. Ga.
Subscribe for the Athens
Banner.
745am
VuVii
11 05 am
1128 am
H 4>am
U55tD
12 04 p m
12 4pm
12 32 p m
12 43 pm
1 55pm
1 02 p m
120pm
1 82 p m
155 p m
2 28pm
9 48pm
8 01 p m
3 18 p m
S3 pm
8 54p m
422pm
4 85 p m
4 57 p m
5 10 p m
5 28 p m Il8 42 p m
545 p m j l 00 p m
SSI am
8 40am
8 57 am
912am
9 18 am
9 81 a m
942 am
10 08 am
10 16 am
10 87 a m
I 49 am
11 04 a m
II 18am
tl 87 am
11 55 am
12 07 p m
12Mpm
Auguste
Re lair
Grovet >wn,
Bxrsells,
Harlem
Oeari g
Thomson
Mestns
Camsk
Norwood,
Barnett
Crawford ville^......
Uni in Point
.*Greenes - oro
Butkhead,
..Madison
Rutledge
Social Circle
Covington
Con ye’S
Lithonta v..
Stone Mountain,
....... Clerkstin
Decatur
Atlanta,
8 15 p m
7 43pm
7 24 p m
6 58 p m
• 41 pm
6 26 pm
6 IS pm
6 06 p m
3 45pm
948 p m
8 39p m
211pm
807 p m
188pm
1 18p m
101 p m
12 52 p m
12 85 pm
12 22pm
5 64 p m il9 06 a m
5 35pm ------
6 20pm
4 67pm
4 45 p m
435pm
419pm
8 59 pm
8 40pm
5 29 p m
8 16 pm
8 00pm
245p m
11 45am
\1 27 am
UOSam
15 45am
10 28 am
10 07 am
943am
9 17 am
9 08 .a m
8 42am
8 80 a m
819 a m
8 00am
6S6am
506am
4 6) am
4 49am
4 31 am
4 18 am
859am
8 45 a m
St’lD
*24 am
8 08am
853am
2 24am
2 07 am
188am
118 am
12 f4 a m
12 36 am
12 07 am
U 89 pm
11 28 p m
H 01 p m
10 48 p m
10 86 p m
10 16 p m
87 am
43 a m
12 am
S3 a m
48 a m
12 a m
5 27 a m
•O a m
35 am
58 a m
81 a m
8 90am
117 p m
127 p m
1 48 p m
8 01 p m
2 17 p m-
2 82 p m
2 41 p m
3 OK p m
3 27 p m
341pm
8 58 p m
4 45 p m
Camak
Werrenton,
.Mayfield
Culverton
Sparta
Deverenx
Carrs
.... MilledgeviUe....
Browns
.’ Haddocks,
James
Macon".
(6cm
19 p m
28 p m
00 p m
120pm | 9 32 em Barnett,...
1 9pm 9 47 am | Sharon...
1 49 p m | 9 5i a m i Hillman
2 89pm '10 30am I.... ... Washington.
5 40 p m
5 49 p m
6 06 p m
6 13 p m
6 59 p m
6 50 p m
7 05 p.m
2 10 p m 10 15 a m
2 81 p m 10 24 a m
3 06 p m 10 41 a m
8 21 p m 10 48 e m
4'8pm
4 39 p in
4 51 p m
5 15 p m
11C4 a m
11 25 a m
11 49 a m
Union Point
Woodville,........
Maxeys,
Antiech
Crawford
Dunlap
.Vinters
Athens
9 50am
9 42am
925am
9 18am
9 02am
8 41 a m
8 25 a m
II 85 am
11 22 a m
10 52 a m
10 27 a m
9 59 a m
9 20am
9 12 am
8 40am
515 pm
5 07 pm
450 pm
448 pm
427 pm
4 06 pm
8 ’>0 pm
5 49 p m
6 05 p m
640pm
1010 a m
10 85 a m
11 10 * m
..Union Point
.... Siloam
..White Plains
9 90am
8 35 a m
8 00 am
4 SO p m
4 05 p in
8 la p m
Day Mail, West bound—Dinner, Union Point Fast M.il, East bound—Supper, Harlem'
Dey Mail, East bound—Dime:, Harlem. Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and Oaarlestoa, Au
gusta and Atlanta, Augusta and Macon.
W. GREEN, JOE W. WHITE, A. O. JACKSON,
General Manager. Travelling Passenger Agent. Gen’l Freight and Pass. Agk
Augusta, Ga.
iacon & Northern Railroad Co.
N. E. HARRIS. Receiver.
Schedule in effect May 7th, 1893.
Northbound Trains
Southbound Trains
_ 1
No. ll|
No.l
J
Ex.
Daily
Ex
Sun’;
Daily
Sunday
A M.
A M
Lv Ar
P.M.
P. M
4 80
7 50
... Macon..
7 45
3 10
4 50
8 05
C.R.R. Junct’n
7 80
3 £0
4 55
8 08
"balk Cut....
7 87
2 44
6 05
8 18
Van Buren..
7 88
2 34
5 65
8 31
Morton
7 08
2 02
6 06
8 86
Grays
6 5?
1 47
6 SO
8 45
Bradley
6 48
1 21
6 50
8 52
Wvyside
. 6 41
1 02
7 09
9 00
Round Oak.
6 84
12 47
7 5t
9 14
Hillsboro. — .
6 20
18 15
8 05
9 20
Adgattville...
6 12
11 53
8 37
9 84
Minolta
■5 £7
11 27
8 55
9 41
..Monticello
6 80
11 02
9 45
10 00
.. Maehen .
5 80
10 12
10 17
10 02
Shady Dale...
5 2c
,0 02
10 43
10 19
Godfrey
5 If
9 >.5
11 86
10 41
Broughton . .
4 48
8 30
11 85
10 45
..Madison,. ..
4 4.'.
8 15
12 35
11 13
.. Florence,..
4 21
7 16
1 21
11 80
Farmington.
4 03
6 (6
1 3;
11 86
...Bishop ...
4 00
6 18
1 ii
11 43
Watkinsville
8 68
6 00
2 If
11 eo
3 46
8 40
5 40
2 85
11 56
..Whitehall..
S 25
3 0
13 05
|...Athena....
3 30
5 00
P. M. P M.
*r Lv
P. M
A. M.
Connections at Madison with Ga R. R.: at
Macon with Southwestern Di tiion and Main
Stem Division of U.of Gs AG. S. A F., for
all Florida points.
For further information concerning rates,
schedules, etc., apply to.
J. 0. MeMASTER, Ag’t, Athens,Ga,
L. J. HARRIS, Union T’k’tAg’t. Mason. Ga
8.0. llOGE, Sup’t.
Macon. Ge
rortoo pi
vention c
BALDNES
removinx
DANDRUFF and all of'er
liaeasex of the acalp. Conta.ua
no oil, 'and ia aperfeetdresaiug
lor the rair.
J1BMUforiUW, MW
For sale bv Palmar A Kannabraw.
wum
V rGinovID)
Him
Southern Short-Hand
AND —
Business College
57 S . Eicad £t., Atlctts, Ga,
Also, Purchasers of
Moore’s km College.
Forming a business institution
without a peer in the South. Over
6,000 students in good positions.
Nearly 300 pupils new in attendance.
Large illustrated Catalogue free.
Address,
A. G. BRISCOE, President,
May 11-dtf ATLANTA. GA.
4 LETTER FROM R4NSAS.
Rxposu, Kav., March 4, 188&
TIMS TO GO WEST.
Now is the time to take advantage of
the. low rates and quick schedules offer
ed by the Richmond A Danville rail
road to the “Great West.” The through
oar route via Atlanta and Birmingham
is the short line to Arkansas, Texas,
Missouri, Indian Territory, and tip oth
er states of that wonderful seotien
Double dally schedule* reaching*.
Western points most comfortably ano
quickly this way. Baggage ohecked
through to destination.
For maps, time-tables, and other in
formation call on any agent ofthb
great system, or address
W. H. TAYLOK, A, A. VXBNOY
Dist. Pass. Agt, Pass. Agt.
10 Kimball House, 10 Kimball Hons*
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
JOSEPH C1LLDTTS
STEEL PENS
Nos. 303-404-170-604,
And otter rtglu to suit all haitdt.
TEE HOST PERFECT OF PEES.
Deeds, Bonds lor Titles.
Mortgages, Notes, &«.. •
Bvotjmb isb «&•«.
Gentlemen—W* hereby certify that by
th* aid of Nairn*’ Chart our twa daughters
10 and 12 years, could In 66 mlantas tale
■tantly give th* key In which any piece o!
innate was written, cither in sharp* os
flat*. Previous to this they had never had
any Instruction and knew nothing what*
ever ol mnri*. -W# ar* wall pleased with
Ud* work and do heartily r*ooaua*nd the
■am#, Beapisctfully. •
Mb. and Mas. Ia Boantsoa,
VTrnxia to zna abovb.
X waa an eye wltne** to th* above and
did at th* *nd ol thirty- flvq minute* h*la
examine th* children, their unaw*fsw«M
given Instantly and without any mistake!
whatever. Beapsotfully yours,
Fx**ld*at of Boaird^>LBducAtiefe
Orate. Nab.
Bend fer thU chart It win teaeh yoay
Children murio. Indorsed by all th* greats
eat teacher* la Aoirioa Frio*, flfl. Fat
■al* by all meal* dealers or laterm*M*aa|
fatdishlat 0e» Attests. 4fo
Hasblton A Dozna,
L. D. HERNANDEZ,
CONTRACTOR,
PLA8TERING,
CEMENTING,
KALSOMDHNG.
No. 70 l.oyd St. Atlanta.
No poor stock used in ths
3ahotb job offio*. Kytry-
‘Hini intdMfc